Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1868 — Page 4
DAILY HEBlLD.
MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 10
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE, a»i«Ba»i(aa< laaiaaa 0»bu»iHallway.
TBAiaa LEAT ( . ABBITI
Ugbtnlng bay Cxpreu ... R:00 A. M. 2:00 A M Mull anU Expra?: 10:19 A. It. 8 35 A. 11 UiehmonaAcaomoodatlon. 4:00 KM. 12:60 P. M N«w York Might Cxprena.. 0:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M Uunday Axpiaet. 0.00 K. M. 8.88 A. M Oinclanatl and IndianapollaJaoction. ( CIMOlintATl VIA 0 AHBKID08 AMD COKHkBBVILLI. 1 Cincinnati Bxprcsi 8:00 A. M. 12:80 P. M Vinelnnatl Axprcia 10.10A.M. 2:00A.M Olnomnall, Hichmond aadOhloago Railroad.
(CINCINNATI VIA B1CHNONP.?
Cincinnati Kxpreaa 8:00A.M. 2:00 A.M Ballafontaiia Railway-Baa Lina Honta. Day Kxpreas 8:10 A.M. * ! J££**
Kiutern Kxpreas
X
2:»» P.' M 8:30 A. M
fifom”cMution::::-1*21:2: MuiKlay JSxprtia 8:00 P. U.
Madlaoa Railroad.
Mail 2:30A.M. 10:f0A.M Kxpreaa lOKiOA. M. 9.00 P.M
JafiaraoBvlUa Railroad.
TCis 8:31A.M. 10.00 A.M
A. M. 1 30 P. M
9.00 P.
Night Expr
Mixed Train 6:15 P. M. Chicago Express '9 .13 P. M.
'...10:0 8:1
Indianapolis, Para aadOhloago Hallway. Chicago Mail 1:00 P. M. 1:41 A. M Chicago Express 9:05 P. M. 4:18 P. M a, Lafaraiia aadOhloago Railroad. Chicago and St. Jo Exprcsi. 9:88 A.M. 1:8?.A.M
5
Accc
Chicngi
■ago and 8t. Jo Express. 9:55 A. M.
miimHlnUon 1K18P. M. 9 48 A.M :ago Night Express 9:06 P. M. 6:05 P. M
OlaoLaaaiiMtllroad.
Morning Express 1:40 A.M. Mail and Accommodation.. -10:10 A. M.
8:00 P. M
19:48 P. M
:40 A. M
• MartluVvilto Accoiiimo'lat'n 1.60 K 2.' llilO A 2
Tarra Haata andladianapolla. Arrow Express 2:30 A.M. hi Louis Express »:00A. M. Matloon Express H JW 1 M St Louis Night Express ... 9:80 P.M.
10:00 A.M 8 85 P. M 8 95 KM
ADiuaensonta tbia Bvenlng. METROPOLITAN THEATER - Tadcr the (las Light. To-ilay’o Advonlooineato. Metropoliian Theater.-M. V. Linghnm, Manager. In bankruptcy—tloorge T. Parker, of Ladoga, Montgomery county. Commission—Porter A Vance, No. 83 East Market srteet. Wanted—Agents—Charles Werho A Co., 81 East Market street. Wanted—Men to call at Stopp’s real estate office, 18 South Pennsylvania street. Wanted—Girl to do general housework, No. 293 8outa Meridian street.
C ' T Y N E W S . i-* rt o c ic k *> i m cj w
OF
Eighth of January Convention. The £u'l proceedings of the Democratic State Convention, hold on the 8th of January, Including the spoeahes of Honorable Josim E. McDonald, llonoraldo Thomas A. Hendbicks, and Honorable P. W. Vookuees, arncow beingpubllshoil in pamphlet torm, and will be ready for de'.lvery in a few days. The price will be as follows: 10 copies $ 50 For 100 copies S 80 For 1,000 copies * so 00 ♦irdurs^accompauied with the money will rscclve prompt attention. Tills is a document which should be placed in the hands of •very voter In the State, and,nstho type can b« kept standing only a short time, orders should lio s»nt in promptly. Address, HERALD COMPANY, Indianapolis, Indiana. - — ^ I The city council muets to-n'ght in regular sesdon. nrnoh. Horace Greeley lectures «t Opera Hall to-night, on‘'Self-made Men.” Reserved seats can bo secured at Ben ham’s. ^JTThe attendance at the various churches was materially Increased yesterday by the unusually pleasant condition of the weather. JUT,!. A. May, tobacco manufacturer, reports to the assessor a manufacture of 'd.OSO pounds last month, the revenue tax on which was $1,874 40. D^lTflon. Joseph K. McDonald Is detained In New York by business and the Illness of his brother, J. M. McDonald, Esq., of Attica, and will probably not return homo until next week. 50?' At a full meeting of the members of the First Presbyterian Church, held last night, the motion to allow the pastor, Itev. J. II. Nixon, leave of absence until October lo, was made unanimous.. 9 flTJ’elerton't Ladie* and National Magazinc for March has been received at the news stand of Merritt and flosengarten. This number is Illustrated by a beautiful steel engraving, “The Mother’s I’raycr.” SSTThe ordinance creating the oflice of City Gas Inspector will probably come before the council to-night. If the appointment of an Inspector will ameliorate the quality of the gas we are now burning, let us havo one by all means. t: 17'The Saturday Evening Mirror says “them Is an agrcoablo rumor to the efl’ect that a large and commodious hotel building Is to be erected on tho site of thq Cunningham property, North Illinois street, corner of Market.” We trust the rumor is not without foundation. BaNKRurra.—The following additional petitions have been filed for adludlcallon in bankruptcy: Samuel H. Caskey, Dscatur county. Joseph Downlan, MaJlaon county. Abner K, Fargo, Montgomery county. Francis W. Shell, Allen county. Charles Sanford, Wayne county. Morrison’s Opera House.—The tableaux entertainment at Opera Hall, on Saturday night, was largely attended, and was In every respect fully equal to the one given the night before. The actor* In the various scenes played their parts gracefully and well, and the propertlci and jccnlc tQccts were admirably gotten up. Mr. George Engle, who had the management of tba entertainments, la entitled to great credit for the effective manner in which the tableaux were produced. Metropolitan Theater.—Miss Fanny B. Trice closed her two weeks engagement on Saturday night, on which occasion she appeared as “Fanchon the Cricket.” To-night, “Cnder tbegas llgbt,” the great sensational play, will he reproduced with tho startling arenlo effects which havo made It such a favorite. It Is a drama well worth seeing, and the railroad scene, in which a full sized locomotive and train of cars thunders over tho stage, has never failed to create the greatest excitement. Amusements.—As the time approacher-to-morrow evening at Morrison’s Opera Hall— for the St. John’a festival and ball, we notice a greater tendency than ever before developed, to take stock In tho tcrpslehorean art. This will be the grand ball of the season; and no establishment of the kind In the city, it may be safely predicted, has ever furnished a supper such as to-morrow night will greet the eye and palate of an epicure, for the reason that (0 many ladles are engaging In Its preparation, and combining such a variety of exquisite tastes. A SKILLFUL OCCULi8T.~We noticed In the Journal, a few days since, a statement from Mr. Samuel Garrett, who was at one time nearly blind from granular opthalmla, but was entirely cured by Dr. J. T. Boyd of this city. Dr. Boyd treated a case in the family of one of the attaches of this office, where the patient's eye* were supposed to have been destroyed beyond all hope of recovery, but under his skillful treatment, the eye sight was thoroughly restored. Persons who are afflicted with diseased eyes,will find lUothetr advantage to call at Dr. Boyd’s office, No. 17 Massachusetts arenue. Iron Manufactures.—In mentioning, a day or two since, that • Urge roll for the Indianapolis Rolling Mill, had been cast by Messrs. Grecnleaf & Co., we neglected to mention the name of Mr. Deane, the foreman of the foundry, under whose direction the work was done. The Iron, from which these heavy castings are made, la mannfactureU by the Indianapolis Rolling Mill, at thalr furnace at Brazil. The rolls have, heretofore, been made In Flttsbnrg, f«;om eastern Iron, and the euccea* of this experiment ehowe that our praaent dependence upon Eastern manufacture! U feat growing lesi, and that we may •afely hope for the time when the mine* and manufacture* of Indians will taka their proper rank.
A FEARFLL FIBE. A Bor Burned to Death. The most terrible lire which ever took place in tble city occurred yesterday—terrible not so much as to Its extent and the pecuniary damage Inflicted, but In the lots cf life. Between four and five o’clock yeaterday afternoon, the house of John Lenchan, on Illinois street, Just north of McCarty, caught lire n some'manner, either from the flue* or from the carelessness &f children. The alarm was sounded In a few minutes, and as soon aa possible the engines were upon the ground, but on account of the long distance and the Inflammable nature of the building, the ffye was under full headway before the engines were ready to throw water. Eenehan, who Is a private watchman. having been up all night, was In bod with one of bis children, a boy named Thomas, between six and seven years old. Ills wife was absent from home, and one or two other children were somewhere about tho bouse. The building was almost completely on fire before T.enehan awakened, and then, stupefied by tho smoko and the nolte, he forgot all about the boy who was with him and fled, barely having time to make bis escape. By the time he bad sufficiently recovered to remember the situation, all entrance was barred by the flames, and in a few minutes the house was almost destroyed, and with It the life of the boy. The body, burnt almcet to crisp, was recovered as soon as possible. This la the flrat time In the history of Indianapolis that a human being hae lost bis life In such a horrible manner, and, If we are correctly Informed, this case could not have been prevented. The fire had made such progress before many people had arrived, that It was then very dangerous. If not Impossible, to have rescued the boy; and before that, no one seemed to know that any one was In the dwelling. The house belonged to Lenehan. Uls loss Is about $800. Fenian Meeting at Mozart Hall.Saturday evening a large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of Ireland was held at Miz.rt Hail. The meeting was called to order by Mr. E. F. Hart, who proposed Mr. Edward Hogan, Center of the “ Robert Emmett Circle,” as chairman. In a few brief remarks Mr. Hogan Introduced James Gibbons, Esq , vice president of the Fenian Brotherhood. Mr. Gibbons is a gentleman of advanced years, yet he Is vigorous, hearty, and zealous in doing Uls duty toward his native l4bd. The example of a man of his years Is an Incentive no doubt to many of his countrymen to go and do as he Is doing. He Is a very impressive and convincing speaker, and keen observer of the signs of the times, his argument in proof of the lirepressibillty of Fenianlsm was powerful and overwhelming. We regret that we can not give bis speech In
detail.
Mr, Gibbons was followed by Colonel Walsh, a young and soldierly looking man, who, In eloquent and powerful sentences, depleted the cause of Ireland, the reasons that Justified her movement against Great Britain, the strength of the Irish race, the sympathy that exists In behall of Ireland’s freedom, the number of drilled men that Ireland can rely on, who participated in the American war, the spirit of freedom constantly cherished by the Irish race, despite the prison and the scaffold. All these topics were treated of at length, and at tho conclusion of his sprech a large number went forward to Join the organization, civil and military. We understand that Colonel Walsh will speak at an early date before bis countrymen here. Wu are conllent It will be a success^ A Suddeh Death A dispatch received here en Saturday night announced that Wdliam A. Barr, formerly of this city, and recently In the employ of the Chicago, Hurling ton and Quincy Riilroad Company, had been killed at the latter place. The particulars were not given, but It Is supposed that he met his deaih while engaged In tho performance of his duty in the railroad yard. Mr. Barr was the only son of Jacob Barr, an old resident of this place, and was, for along tirao master of the Teru Railroad yard In this city, and as sucli gave complete satisfaction. He was a young man who was universally esteemed for his many good qualities, and the news of bis early and sudden death will be sorrowfully received by his many friends In this city. Uls remains will probably bo brought here for burial. How Did it Get There?—One of the members of the council who recently visited Cleveland to inspect the fire and police departments gas, sc werage, etc., of that city went Into a barber shop the morning after bis arrival, and the tonsorlal artist In combing bts bushy locks, drew out a large hair pin How did It get there ? la the riddle which agl tales the mind*of the other member- of the committee. Tbislncldmt reminds us of the virtuously Indignirt landlord who flew up to a boarder at tho dinner table witb, “Sir, the chambermaid found a hair pin In your bed this morning, and you must leave my bouse Immediately.” “Yes,” was the reply, “and I found hair in the hash this morning, but that doesn’t prove that you had a woman there.” The landlord caved. Loauers.—The flue weather we havo had for several afternoons has drawn out a great many loafers, who stand around on the corners and gaze, in a very boorish and disagreeable manner, at ladles passing by. The cor ner In front of Odd Fellows’ Hall seems to be a favorite point, and on Saturday there were at least one hundred and fifty men standing there at one time. We suggest that these Itzy Individuals find something to do, which will not admit of their spending the entire day upon the street corners. If no work is to be had, let them stay at home, and, If they have no homes, a city ordinance which provides for vagrants should be enforced by the police. Change of Base.—Gelsendoiff & Co.’s famous “Hoosier dry good store” has recently changed Its base and Is now found at No. 22 West Washington street, *tbe room lately occupied hv Butterfield & Co.’s mueio store. The room has been handsomely fitted up, and with a large stock of goods, embracing every kind of variety to be found In first class stores, Is now opened to the publlo. Ihe products of the celebrated Hoosier Woolen Factory are for sale only at this store. Turcbaecrs will And It to their interest to call at the “Hoosier
Store.”
[FROM SUNDAY’S LSSUE J A YOUNG SCOUNDREL.—The fire at Field & Braden’s stable on Thursday, wae the work of Berry Rodgers, a hoy who was arrested by officers Murphoy and Williams the next day for stealing, and is now In jail. Rodgers, although only fifteen years old Is a confirmed rascal, having been In jail for larceny eight or ten times. When asked why ho set lire to the stable, be answered that If ho bad known it belonged to Mr. Braden ho would never have done so, but be thought that a fire would bring the people out, and give an opportunity to steal something. He first sent a little black boy named Moss, who was unable to open the door, and so Rodgers himself committed the crime. As the bouse of rrfMge would have no effect upon such a hardened offender, he will probably be sent to Michigan City. A Deserved Compliment. — Borne members ol tho St. (Louis delegation to tho Commercial convention recently held m Boston, passed through the city yesterday, on their way home. While here they presented line gold headed ebony cane to E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent of the Bellefonlalne Railroad Company, who chaperoned the delegation when It passed Eastward last month. It bears the following inscription: “8t. Louis Delegation to E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent Bellefontalne Railway, February 1SU8.” The gift was only a tangible expression of the ■entlinente of all who came in contact with Mr. Ford. If all railroad men were like him there would be few complaints from the traveling public. Graitfying.—Mr. Charies R. Pope has returned from his visit to the Eiit, where he has been making arrangements for the Spring season at the Metropolitan. Among those with whom positive engagements were made, were John E. Owens, for one week, Lucille Western, two weeks, Kate Relgaolds, one week, Hanlon Brothers, one week, Marie Zoe, one week, and qnite probably Forest, and others, for a week or more each. This will ba vary gratifying to the public, and no doubt prove pecuniarily successful to the manage-
ment.
B3T01 Moffitt, at the Branch Restaurant on North Pennsylvania street, Is now In receipt of the largest and finest oysters ever brought to tbit State. Don’t take bis word for It, but drop In and try a few of the suculent bivalves, and there will be no need to ask you to call again. _■ The Snow.—Snow fell during the present season on the following days: October 29 ) November 0, December 1, 4, 17,13, 14, 31. January 18,19,20,21, M. February 1, 5 and 9; making eixteen In all.
DtrntwieiNG Accident-A Child Buewzd to Death—A little girl between five end six years old, daughter of Mr. Hawkins, engineer at SpelgSe A Thoms' furniture factory, and living on South East street, attempted to kindle n fire, on Friday, while having her apron filled with shavings. In some manner the fire communicated to tbe shavings, and the little girl was burned so aevcrely that she dlcd^stcrday morning. Amatory Epistles.—Two thousand one hundred and thirty-three valenttnei passed through the post-office on Friday. How many souls were madff happy and how many oath* were provoked Is known only to St. Valentine, always supposing therein such a person. At Terre Haute three thousand seven hundred were sent. Accident.—John D. Howland, Eiq , Clerk of the United States Court, fell down, on Friday, and cut tho elbow of his right arm so severely that he Is unable to use it. Mr. Howland has been promising to furnlah an Item for a longtime, but we had not anticipated one so painful and disagreeable to hlmaelf. t3TTbe ex tensive tobacco work* near St. Louis, belonging to P. M. May A Co., formerly of this city, were totally deatroyed^by fire on Friday night. Mr. May had jaet arrived hare, on a visit to his son, J. A. May, Esq, when the news reached him. The loss it very heavy, and the Insurance light. IIUevenue Decision.—Tbe Commissioner of Internal Revenne has decided that where one has come Into “succession of real estate, and aells and convey* the same without having paid the revenue tax thereon, the tax will be assessed against him and that the land will be bound for the same.” Arrested.—James Roberts, the absconding agent of tba Terre Haute Railroad, at Reelt. vllle, has been arrested and lodged In jail at Greencastle. He wu arrested at Rochester, New York, while traveling with Skiff & Gaylord’s minstrels, under an assumed name. t3TA board walk, etmllar to those seen In small but ancient villages, has been put down, at great expense. In taontof the new State of-
fices.
Valuable Hints.—Scarcely a newspaper office In the country 1* not frequently troubled with communication! which It Is Impossible to publish, no matter how Interesting or Important ihe.subject treated of may be. There are few papers which do not frequently give hints to eorrespondents aa to how communieatione should be prepared, to meet with a favorable reception, and it is very seldom that victims to the cacvtthetc eribendi profit by these hints. A perplexed proof reader, driven to desperation by horrible manuscript, has prepared the following suggestion* u a
dernfer resort. He says:
The following instructions, tbnugh pretty well understood and practices by amateur
papers, may prove
erstood and pra
respondents of aawsp icful to young beglnne
Whm addressing the public through the
columns cf a newspaper fur the first time. It
Is advisable to state that the paper haal
largest circulation of any In tne
‘ and that if the citizens of tbe
largest clrcu: United States, ai writer’* locality
sure deprived of Its nse for a
single hour, a revolution would he Mton foot.
les, v
false, tbe editor and the publlo believe It.
Communications should be written on both sides of a sheet, and overrunning matter should be written serosa Ihe lines with a pencil of the same color. Correspondents whose communications have been rejected when written on one side only may now learn th*
necessity of adhering to this rule.
It Is immaterial what kind of paper la used, though tis-ue is used when writing for a dally paper. Whether uring pen or pencil, the writer should Invariably grease the paper, that the compositor mty with the least diffi-
culty make out the writing.
When writing oa a subject that la not Interesting to any one but tbe author, at least every other word should be Italicised. This should be done to develop the humor of the compositors—a class of men unusually grave
and Indisposed to swear.
When a correspondent Is disposed to be Jolly, and w ants to ‘-crack a joke,” tbe sentence containing the joke should be put in Italic capitals, preceded and followed by three exclamation points; otherwise it might pass unnoticed, and the world would remain in unhappy Ignorance of the talents of tbe
writer.
Is and Js, when standing alone as Initials should be made precisely alike. When long lists of names occur, f should be written like, e, and neither should be dotted. Tbe {should be made like t and crossed. Middle nsmes should be written in full and no punctuation marks used. When middle names are not spelled out, the Initial* should be run Into etch other atcloselv as possible. True, this may not accord with tbe Spencerian method, but fashion Is superior to rule. A strict compliance with tbe above rules not only secure accuracy in print, but promotca a spirit of piety among printer* and proof-readers. “ N. B.—This is sarcasm.”
Tits Bent smd Original Towle of Iron, Phosphorus, and Callsaya, known aa Caswell, Mack A Co.’s Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Caliaaya Bai k. The Iron restores color to the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste of thfi nerve tissue, and the Caliaaya givea a natural healthy tone to the dlgestlvo organs, thereby curing dyspepsia In Its various forms, Wakefulnen, General Debility, and Dopreaaien of Spirits. Manufactured only by Caewel), Hazard & Co., New York. Bold by all druggists. Dec.7-ly8.eow Tbe “UBfortussalc” shotild read Dr. William Thomaon’a advertisement on the third page. 1al4-ly
• ,
PROSPECTUS.
Indiana Weekly Herald,
.A/r rcicuuc’icD rgatkis.
$3,000 IN PREMIUMS!
THE LARGEST
pTcmium List
Ever offered by any pa|>er In the West.
PATRONIZE THE
Democratic Central Organ,
And extend la circulation.
The Indiana .Weekly Herald
Is ooeof^e largest and best Family Newspapers In urn West and we invite our political friends to assist In extending its circulation.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
A splendid chance for ladles or gentlemen to secure a handsome present of
One Thousand Dollars!
TEAS
CHINA TEA STORE Headquarter* tm ■stdiassss FOR CHINESE AND JAPANESE TEAS!. The China Tea Store, M* (ESTABLISHED IN 1858,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ BALL. feblfAsun < h. H. LEE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
13 ear in TVTincI. When disease hss undermined tho health, and tbe physical system ha* become prostrated, a stimnlant that will not only strengthen, hut remove the cause, should be immediately resorted to. Mental distress U also a fruitful source of the breaking down of the constitution, and the ravages ef this enemy to health are truly alarming. For all such maladies HOSTETTSft’S STOMACH BITTERS have been found nnsurpassed. By acting directly upon the digestive organs, they remove the heavy, disagreeable feeling after eating, so often complained of by persons of a delicate temperament. As soon as digestion Is restored, the patient finds his strength increasing, and his general health improved. Thousand of persons certify that it may be relied on in all ease* of weakness or nervous debility attendant upon sedentary habita. The generality ol Bitters are so disagreeable to the lasts that they are objectionable to n weak stomach. This is not th* case with HOSTETTEB'9 BITTERS, which will be found mild and extremely pleasant. Balsamic plants, barks and roots contribute their restorative Juices to render it soothing and strengthening. It* basis Is the only pure stimulant which has ever been produced containing no fusil oil, or any oiber deletereous element. Tbe most careful and skilful chemists have analyzed the Bitters, and pronounce them harmless. This is scientific testimony; but the testimony of the hundreds of thousands who bare experienced the preventive and curative effects of the great vegt table tonic and alterative of modern times i%*till more conclusive. In Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nervous Complaints, chronic Complaints and general debility, it is as nearly infallible as anything in this fallible world can be. febll deodAwr2w
Holloway’* PHI* and Ointment.— Falling ol (he Womb.—During the early stagesof gestation, many young married femaks’ are subject to a slnkiug of tbe womb, which causes them considerable trepidation anil unea siness. The Ointment will be found InvalULble in these emergencies as it entirely dispenses with the neccsalty for pessaries or mechanical agencies. The pills will brace the enfeebled organs, strengthen the system and secure the Invalid from a future relapse. These medicines are valuable in all complaints Inci icntal to the female sex. 8old by all Druggist*. leblld.kwlw
an te>
ir tba following valaa r* up of clabs of name*:
LOCAL ITEMS. V. HutMoh Ac IMckoon lomst the market in all kinds of coal. Prices reduced this day as follows: Pittsburgh, 25 cents per bushel. Brazil, 20 cent* per bushel. Highland, 15 cents per bushel. Hesperian. 15 cents per bushel. Full weight guaranteed. Oflice, N j. 27 East Georgia street. Id sAJO Pump Thawlmf.—If* your pump Is frozen up, don’t spoil It by pouring salt and hot water Into It, but leave orders at C. D. Hoyt’s Pump Shop, No. 14 Virginia avenue, and have it thawed by steam, for one dollar, without injury to the pump. 15 U Ilounllo*.—Moldier* having' nrfdtllonal bounty claims, which remain unsettled, can sell the same to a good advantage by applying to, or addressing by mall, P. J. Marsh, Northeast corner Wasbingten and Illinois streets, Indianapolis, Indiana. 15-12 Th* Topic of the Town l« the now Perfume, tho extract of the “Night Blooming Uereus.” Its celebrity la already national. Tbe most fragrant flower of this hemisphere Is Its basis. It is so Indestructible that It would scarcely be too much to asy, “ It Is not for a day, but fur all time.” It imparts permanent fragrance, but ne stain. Phalon .t SON, New York. Sold by all druggists. M 2 •• There la no humbug about Palmer’s Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. It has cured my hand entirely with less than one bottle.” Writes J. P. Southard, of Indianapolis, Indiana. U-d&wlw Ticket's tor the Hrand Vtusquerado at Mozart Hall, February 20, can be had oftbo following persons: L. J. Mossier, Alvord’s Block. Hays, Rosenthal Si (Jo., 04 South Meridian Street. TV. W. Shell, at Dcssar Brother Co. L. Kahn & Brother, 45 East Washington street. J. Mttrhcl & Co., No. 2 Bates House. A. Kahn 3.7 West Washington streot. Strauss <.t Ellenbcrgcr, 19 West Washington street. Joseph Mayer A Co., No. 3. Palmer House. J. A M. Solomon, 25 South Illinois street. H. Bamherger, 18 East Washington street. 11-eod 120 “Canal thou not nilnlutcr to n mind diseased, And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote, Cleanse the foul bosom of tbe perilous stuff That weighs upon the heart?” Certainly; Plantation Bitters will do it when nothing else will. Melancholy, Depression, Hypochondria, Insanity, all spring, more or less, from a diseased stomach, and this Plantation Bitters is a sure cure for. There la no mistake about It; Dyspepsia, Headache, Dullness, Ague, and Low Spirits, must yield to the health-giving and genial Influence of the Plantation Bitter*, if you are In doubt, make one trial and be convinced. Thua say thoae who know. Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the Price. ^ 110eodAw2w We call esrpeclal attention to tho advertisement, In' another column, of “Spear’s Port Grape Wine,” a pure and unadulterative grape wine, Invaluable In tickness. Jan 23-dTuTb&9at&wly. • Corn* and Bunions Removed.— Chiropody — A Specialty. — Within a few years educated and capable members of the medical profession have devoted themselves to special branches of the curative art. Dr. Ball has made chiropody his specialty, and for tho past few year* has practiced the art with distinguished success. So devoted bai been his application to hla profession, and »o extensive bis practice, that he can now guarantee a perfect cure qf all disease* of the feot. Corns, bunions and calositles, are treated without pain or Inconvenience, and generally in a few minutes. Ladies and gentlemen In thla city have experienced the Doctor’s skill and found n l 'ef at hla hand*. The doctor may be found at all Umaa at tys rooms, 54 Bates House. febll-ly
To the person wt number of new yea: the first day of reb paid up life policy of
who will tend ns the rly subscribers prev
ibruary, 1808. w* will give a
largest lou* to
OISE TIIOlJiSAjND DOLLARS!
BEBKSOIBE LITE IKSUBAME 00.
R. R. R. RadM ay’s Pills. Arc (he only Purgative, Alterative and Cathartic Medicine, that secures vegetable substitute for mercury or ca'omel They cure with astonishing rapidity Liver Complaints, Kidney diseases. Irritation of tbe Bladder, Piles, Biliouine>s, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Costlvcnes., Ladies' Complaints, and all diseases indicating the necessity of a purgative medicine AGED I»EOX»I.E, Sublect to Coitlveness, or Paralysis of the Bowels, are quickly cure 1 by these pills. 1 A gentleman, aged 80 years, who had not enloyed a natural discharge from thw bowels for nearly 40 years, and was always compelled to reto4kto Infections, was rellered by one dose; and by taking four pills each night, for one month, was resiorid to sound health and regularity. These Pills pnrify the blood, ramore all ohatructlons fro* the bowels, liver, skin, spleen, bladder, etc., and purge out all corrupt and acrimonious humors A few days’ use of these pills will make the skin smooth, clear, pure, an 1 healthy. They Increase the appetite and flesh. Do**.- For regulating the T.lrer, Stomach, Bowels, and promoting Digestion, one Pill at night. For obstinate disease* and Chronic Complaints, four to six every twenty-four hours. Price, *5 cents p r box. Hold by Druggists. Always ask for Dr. Kadway's Pills. Hee Dr. Kadway's Almanac for 1868—R. R. R. sold by Druggists. fet>4d&w2w
Which has
lan
of Holey in a ■an the
i hae a capita) of nearly One Million c Believing, a* we do, that a life poll< good company to be a better Investment th. same amount deposited In any bank.
o the person sending us the second largest list
will give one of
To wo
WILLIAM BLN ABE A CO.’S
Celebrated Gold Medal Seven Octave Rosewood Pianos ’Vitb large round corner*, ore row of tnonldin on case. Gothic leas ai»lcarved lyre. This Piai u from Nlaaer*. H. L- Beakata A Ca’sei
‘ ‘ nMutioEm
porium, of Indianapolis, anc
▼aimed at 9050.
To th*
w#
o tho^person sending us the third largest list Two Horse Farm Wagon,
Manufactured by the Indianapolis Wagon aud Agricultural Works, valued at 9160-
To wu
o the penno • udlng us the fourth largcsUist
will give one of
Slaters* IVIvbra’ed Sewing Mdehlffcs
;Yttlued at 995.
For the fifth largest list we will gire one of
SINGER'S WORLD RENOWhED SEWING MACHINES
▼alaed at 905.
For the sixth largest list wc will glveono of
Lank’s Farfanetf Koittlag .Machines
Hold only by Messrs. Dow A Allen, in this city,
▼alaed at 909.
Fair the sevenlb largest list we will give a
Premium Backer* wine'and cider milt and Preaa,
From the Seed and Agricultural House George Htlla, oqttudlana|lu!ls, valued at to
of J. OO- -
;For the eighth largest list we will give a Morning; Glory Parlor Stove, From I. L. Frankem's House Furnishing Emporium, of Indianapolis, valued at 930.
i every person who will rend ns a nty Subscriber* we will give a splendh
list of
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM,
▼aimed mt $10.
.Iff* dll persons wishing to compete for the above valuable, premiumr-wui please state the foot when they send th* lint lUt Usts^weekuT* 311011 ' *** re<lue8ted 40 ,end tfce,r Send for Specimen Copies.
5S offl^Lu,?toIlo^ni fr ° m dlffe * eDt Term* far the Weekly Herald: 8*«a«IBE3t=r.™^S Clubs of twenty, or over, one year... . ...... i go
MrNo paper sent until the money is received. Agents may canvass in any state k*m West, North or South. Adore**, *”•
WPUM4W
HEVALD COMPANY, Uaiaaapolisjbdiai
and
To Owner* of Hor*c*
Cattle.
Tobias' Derby Conditlm I’owders are warranted superior to any others, or no pay, for the cureof Distemper, Worms, RoU, Coughs, Hidebound,Colds, etc-, la Horses; and Colds, Coughs I/ms of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper, etc., in Cattle. Those Powders were formerly put up by Simpson I. Tofilas. son of Dr. Tobias, and, since hU death, the demand has been so great for them that Dr. Tobias ha* continue to manufacture them. They are perfectly safe and innocent; no need of stopping the worktngof your animals. They increase the appetite, gire a fine coat, cleanse tho stomach and urinary ergans; also Increase the milk of cows. Try them, and you w ill never be wltnout them. Hiram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of trotting bones, has used them lor years, and recommends them to his friends. Colonel Philo P. Bush, of the Jerome KaceCoune Fordham, New York, would not use them until he wa* told of what they are composed, since which
. they are ci lout them, in his cha
Ho has over twenty
for she last
never wltb
tunning hones in his charge, and
three years ha* used no other medicine for them. He has kindly permitted me to refer any one to
lousapit < ther references can Ii
n at the Depot. Sold by Druggists and Rail
Depot, 66 Cortluu
seen at tbe Depot
dlers. Price 25 cent* per box
street. New York.
Jan23 dmon&sat£w2m
ITOMl ITOECI1 xrcnHClll SCRATCH I SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!!
lu from 10 to48 hours.
Wheaton's Ointment Whaaton't OIntmant Whaaton'* Oln meni WhMton'* Oinmxnt Whaaton'* Olntm.nt Wheaton'* Ointment
cures cures cures cure* cures cures
The Itch. •alt Rheum. Tetter. Barber’* Itch, Old Sores. Every kind
of Humor Ilk* Magic. Price50 cent*a box; by mail,6t)cents. Address WEEKS A POTTRK. No. no Washington street, Boston, Massrcbusetti. For sale by all druggists, octl deodftwly
SAMARITAN’S GIFT. The most certain remedy ever known, "Yes. a
positive cure" lor all diseases arising fromyontnfiil Indiscretions. Balsam Copabla and Mercury discarded. Only ten pills to he taken to effect a cure. They are purely vegetable, having no smell nor unpleasant taste. Cure in from two to lour days, and roceut cases In twenty-four hours. No exposure, no trouble. Price of male packages
$2; female packages 93. bent by mall.
SanarlUn Boot and Herb Juices, The great blood purifier and remedy fbr scrofula, ulcers, sores, spot*, tetter, scalds, bolls, syphilis, and all eruptions of the skin. This Is no experiment—it Is n well tested remedy In tbe United States Hospitals, where these diseases assume their worst forms. Mild cases soon yield. Six bottles will cure th* worst. Try tbe Root and
falls to cure any of ill be refunded by
. ., bottle; or six bottles “Sold by Tomlinson & Cox, 18 East Wa
ington stree
our
#1 86 per bottle; or six bottles $7. by Tomlinson A Cox, 18 East*"
t, Indianapolis.
DESMUND * CO.Pr
DESMOND • CO.Proprietors,
novlB(loodAw6m 915Rao'»tr, . Pbilxdrjpa
CHINA GLASSWARE. ETC.
JOHN WOODBRIDGE & CO., IMJ’ORKUItS AND DEALERS IN Chinaware, Queensware, Class Ware, TABLE CUTLERY PLATED WARE, WA.TER ^ JkL S-49• ^ ISTFest Waabiuffton Street*, IlfOlAIVAPOI/IS. lYOIANIA. d*c97d3m&(
BANKRUPTCY*.
District of Indiana, SS
In Bankruptcy. > At Indianapolis, the > 6lh daa- of February > a. d„ lana fTMIE undersigned hereby gives nolle* of their A. appointment as assignees of Hugh Martin. of Loogootee, In the county or Martin, and State of Indiana, within said District, wbo has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon hi* own petition, by the District Court of said District. J. W. BRADSHAW, 8 febtdBwltaw Assignee*.
^l5c^^SKRv#r^d*»crIpMo^n^^^e5 ecuted on common white or colored paper letter paper, not* paper, or, in fact, on any kind or auality ot paugr desired, and price* aecorf ingly. Call at tie HERALD OFFICE.
INDIANAPOLIS.
FXz-A-XSEEID WANTED BY I. *». BrVANfc Ac CO,. Manafhctiuera of U inseed. Oil, 1248. Dataware St., Indianapolis. AS
8. B I JST IC E. ETT , Manufacturer and dealer In Trawtat ▼«tlUea« Traveling Bage* Etc., Wholesale and retail. No. 29 South Illinois street, Indianapolis. Repairing done on short notice Trunks made to order. Jan23 dtwAeSm
ZUKHOEf Ac BRO., Wholesale dealers in Copper Distilled B0nrfcaa and lire Wkiaky, Also, dealers In Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, No. TI S. Meridian St, Indianapolis. Finlay ft Wilder’s celebrated Toledo Ale fbr Sale. ftS
imiTH, HOWARD 4k CO., Jobbbers and Retailers in UR'S’ 0-00X38. •‘TRADE PALACE, ’' 26 and 28 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. ftg
JOHN WOODBH.IDGE 4k CO., nrroKRBa or Ctaivu, Class A Qneeusware, 10 W. Waaklngtan Street, INDIANAPOLIS. AS
GULOVEK, As S-AJKEK ELASTIC AND LOCK STITCH ; • tSewing IVIachineg, 21 East Washington itreet. AS
11. F. -WKM1’ ftt CO., Importers and dealers in Chtaa, Class A Queensware, No. 87 South Meridian Street, fob2dAS3m / INDIANAPOLIS. V. HUTMCH A DICKMONft No. 27 Fact Georgia Street, Keep all grades of O O .A. JLi ! At lowest market prices. Give them m call. AS
TODD. CARMICHAEL & WILLIAMS, . Wholesale Booksellers and Stationers) Publications of all denominations, htinlstars’ and Bandar School Librar4**, Sinking B/oka, Etc. Glenn's Block Indianapolis. AS BubWnina a mloam, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, APOTHECARIES' HALL, Nos. 7 and 9 Rant Wasbingten street Indianapolis, Indiana. At A. C. BKACKEBCSH, DEALER IN FAKraHIAl'UINKRY HARDWARF, AND SEEDS, We.ten Depot for the National Plow Company. 75 Wist Wlshinoton Street, JanlSdSmAS Isidlnnapwlla.
W. HeHUITAK da URO-, Wholesale Dealers in Hew Yorlc Kegw atmd Hal* tlmaore Vum Oyalem, 65 South Illinois Street, jams iistnAs in diana polls.
Spiegel. Ttieiae dc Cw., M-A-I* TJ F-A-OT TTRE RS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Factory. East Street—Warerooms, No 71 and 73 West Washington Street, Jani6d8mAS Indianapoll*. Ifi. WeleemaorBTftt Co., COMMISMOX MERIHAATS, DVAl.BHa IN FLOUR. FEED. ClUVER, TIMOTHY SEED& Ktc., Bland 83 Masonic ilall, Indianapolis, Ag’ta for Biard A Cough’sUnion Steel janl6d8mAS Plows. 84. KAUFMAN, Wholesale Dealer In L. I C* TJ O I* S , and sole manufacturer of Ur. KanlYnan’n Bitter*, No. 118 South Meridian St., Janl5d8m>8 INDIAXAPOI-t S UKYftOLDM* HOLLIDAY, JOBBERS or Kerosene Lamps ~ - — ... - . _ ^ ren-
ney*. No 13 S. Meridian Street. Indi&napolU
EU.U10XT, KYA.Y A CO., Wholesale Dealers in Liquors, Tobacco AND CIGARS, No. 48 South Meridian Stmt, jautOSm INDIANAPOLIS.
HOWDN, STEWART 4k CO., Wholesale Dealers in PAPER AND SCHOOL BOOKS, Wall Paper. Window Paper, Blank Books, Ac., Ac, 18 West Washington street, indlsnapolis.
WOOD Jt BOYD, Producers of West Virginia Lubricating and Burning Oils, Manufacturers’ Agents for the tale of Paints, Oil, and Varnish, manufacturers of Pure Cider V luegar, 15 South meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS.
>1. ByrUlt Sc Hoik*. Doors, Blinds, Sash, Flooring, Window and Door Frames, Ac., Ac , Ac. •Agents for R. BaU A Co.’s Woodworking Machinery, Jilts—Corner of Tennessee and Georgia streets, IndianapclU^lnd.^
Brush manufactory Wholesale and Retail. SCHmEDEL. A FtalCKEH, No. 191 East Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS. AU kinds of Brushes on hand and manufactured to order.
DORSEY, LAYMAN & FLETCHER, (Successor* to Dorsey A Layman,) Importers and dealers in Hariiware, Cutlery, WINDOW GLASS, ETC., Gt E Washington St., Indianapolis. AS J. JC. Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in Boots, Shoes aud Leather, Also, dealer In Hides, Oil and Shoe aindings, Nos. 47 and 49 South Delaware Street. INDIANAPOLIS. AS
WItK. CHANDLER, Wholesale Dealer in jm. K— DBH3 UER , Grocers’ Paper Bags and Flour Sacks, TWINS, ftc. 16 S. Meridian street. Indianapolis. AS
Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturers of all kind* of FUIWITU RJE, No. 106 East Washington 8t., IhftMUMtgoUB, Ind. Jan23 dftSunSm
WHISKY.
«I. V. BKUYKMEYER * CO. PURE OLD BOURBON, COPPER, RYE, ’ AND WHEAT WHISKIES. It*, rs Bantk Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
PUMPS.
STARPUMP.
E. BASKET & CO„
Pump Makers,
TV70ULD say that they have their »hop located W at No. 266 East Washington street, anil are prepared to do Pump Work on short notice. Every one wishing work done, and can’t lose the time to call at the ahop, an order throngh the post office
will be
LEATHER BELTINC, gTC. LEATHER BELTING, MANUFACTURED FROM YISHBACK’S CELEUKATXD OIK-TINNED LBITHBB, AWARDED TUK FIBS’!’ DJKEIMIIJn. AT TUK Indiana State Fair, Oct., 1867. Rather Belting, Uose and racking, Genuine Cotton filled. PAGE’S PATENT LACE LEATHER, And all other kinds of Leather, for sale by JOHN FISH HACK, 125 South Meridian Street. nov2*d3rotopeol4thp INDIANAPOLIS.
RAILROADS.
GiTTiaiC TMVLE AND SHORTEST ROUTE EAST Columbus & Indianapolis Railway Line. TO NEW YOUR, 32 HOIK*. Winter Arrangement, l?ec.23,’67.
Leave.
Day lx IJI’CSS
Night Expit
.press
Indianapolis.. 3 00 a.m. 1010 a.m.
Arrive.
Richmond 0 20 •• 163p.m. Pinna tvuO “ .145 “ Urbana. 9in “ 4M “ Dayton 8.05 '*^nr»00 44 Columbus .... 11.02 *» Newark V2.t5 r. m. ? a. M.
Zanesville...., 1 4<j Dennison SOU Bellaire 5.00 PitUlmrg 6.53 Cleveland 3 50 Toledo ' 3.50 Detroit 0 15 ft&Hdiuky 7.45
Meadvillc 7.15 44 10 Irt 44 Salamam-a.. . 11 05 44 2 00 p. M. Dunkirk ‘J.13 * 4 12.I5 •* Buffalo 10.40 44 i 44
Harrisburg... 6.10
4 20 5 45 8.05
10.45
020 6:7 0
1010
0 00
9.00 P. M 12.12 A.M 2 10 4 * S.S8 44 b.U5 “ &.H5 44 7 25 44 10.20”‘ : " y.43 r. M
6.10 A. M.
8 ro “
2.45 A. M
a-h.City. ...1
Philadelphia.. 8 »5 “
York 11.50 ••
New! Bos to
4 35 A.M. b.UJ 6 35 “ 11 35 1 25 ” 7 IK) “ 510 “ 10.5 “
Slur. M. 4UUPM. 12 15 A.*,
4.00P. 51. ACCOMMODATION for Richmond, Connersville, Brookvillo and Cincinnati WITH-
OUT CHANGK.
jarsOKDAY NIGHT EXPr-Esb leaves at
9.0U F.M,
3.00 A. M. DAY EXPRESS, connects at Columbus with Fast Expre-s Train,, via Pitts-
burg. Bellaireand Cleveland.
One of the famous SILVER PALACE CARS is attached to this train atColumbus Koing through to PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK WITH-
OUT CHANGE.
9-00 P. M. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS leaves daily, Sundays included. STATE ROOM SLEEPING CARS attached to this train run through to DENNISON, is* milc-s. WITHOUT CHANGE, avoiding an eariy morning change
via <'restlinc route.
XOTTbe SATURDAY' EVENING train from Indianapolis at DOu p. M.,by tula line, arrives at Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington Philadelphia and New York 6 Hour* in Ad-
vnnee of oresllne route.
9k^“The 8.00 a. M and 10 10 a. m. trains connect at Richmond lor Dai ton; at Piqua for Toledo aud Detroit; at Urbaua for Sanduakv and all —* Mlamit - - • -
igions < b Tick
t; at Urbana for Sanduakv an
points on thu Atlantic A Great Western Hull wav,
and the OH Regions of Pi ' '
agf-Throug
ton.
JQY'Ask for tickets via COLUMBUS, which are tor sale to all tbe above points at the Union Depot in Indianapolis, and all ticket offices in the West. ■T. it LUNT. Gen’l Superintendent. F. CHANDLER, Gen'l Ticket Agent .1. S. SHACKELFORD, Western and Southern Agent. decs dfim&sun T I3UEE BT TUK GREAT BEE LINE ROUTE. NEW SCHEDULCr—JANUARY 12,1868.
low, a» follows:
IiMianxpolU. 2:10 a. m. I mom 6:55 a m. DaytWt 8:25 a. m. Beilefunrne.. 8:25 a. m, JwmduBky 7 46 p. m. Marion 10:20 a. m. Cre»Lline —11:2U a. ut. Cleveland.... 3:M)p in. Toledo . 3:0v p. m. AUiana* 3:TO p. m. Meaoviilc 7:15 p. m. Detroit 6.15 p. m. Dunkirk 9:15 p. m. Titteburg— G.45 p. in. Buffalo 10 .40 p. in. Harrisburg... 5:10 a. w. Albany 9 40 a. m. Philadelphia 9:25 a. m. baitimore . . 8:50 a. m. Washington 11a. m.
ew York... .11:50 a.
boston.
...11 .... 5
-•00 p. m.
10 00 a. m. 1.30 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 3:52 p. m. 6: -u a. in. 5:22 p ill. 6:15 p. in. 9:55 p. in. 6 3o a m. 10:50 p. m. 10 .10 a. in.
10:10 i •i.35 i 2:30 t 5:05 i 1:50 j.
4 .40 p. i 6.10 p. i 6:20 p. i 10:00 p. i 9 :30p j 12.00 i
» a ni.
.».**> a. in. 2:30 a. in.
> a. m. > p. m.
M&P* A room mod DeiHit at b.-OO ▲. M.
SUNDAY
Union Depot, Indi;
8:50 p. m. 12.45 a. m. b:25 a. m. 3:07 a. m. 4:48 a. m. 5:50 a. ni. 9 40 a.m. i6.50a.in' 3:45 p. m. 3:40 p m. 5:20 p. m. 2:45 a m. 6 (Wa. ni. 7 :UU a. u>. 8:50 a. m. 11:35 a. in. 10:15 a iu* 4 .TO p. m.
9^^ Accommodation for L nlou leaves Union
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves
polls, at 8 50 P. M.
> th irea
Depot. Indianni>ulis, at 8 50 P. M
ffiOiy*SLEEPING CARS attached to the 8150 r.M. train run to CRESTLINE lor Breakfast at
i route from jers in Pitts-
urg, Baltimore, Wash-
-■ -Mton, Philadelphia and YORK more than Jfej^SEVKN HOURS nVANCE^gg of the Columbus route. iVTUE bATL RDAV MOKMN’G TRAIN of
'NDIANAPOLIS at 10TO
>ther Eastc:
ftS^The KMX) A.M. train of this ro INdiANaPoLIS lands its passengers burg, Buffalo. Harrisburg, Baltiwon
ington City. Albanv, B NEW YORK more’ tha:
IN' ADVANCE^nt ftO^TUE SATL K
this Line, leaving I M.. reaches the above named and other Eastern cities on .MONDAY morning ftfc^ONE DAY IN ADVANCE^DC of the Columuns Route. ttF’DIKh.iT CONNECTIONS vis Union for Day ton. via Sidney for Toledo and Detroit, and
via Bellefontalne lor Sandusky.
J^TheS-TO a. M. and 8:50 r. M. Trains reach Dayton, via UNION, more than TWO HOU RS IN
ADVANCE of the Richmond Route.
99F*The 10 a. M. Train arrives at Davton, via Union,QUARTEROF AX UoURIN AuVANCE
of the Richmond Route.
‘The 2:10 a. M. and 10:00 A- M. trains run except Sundays, wiih close through con-
dailv. except Sundays, wiih clo heettons at Marion and Crestline
The 8:60 r. M. train
stline,
3:60 p. m. train runs daily, except Sat days with direct connections at Crestline for
r East
flfcjr'SKCURE THROUGH TICKETS by th “uHEAT BEE LINE ove the BKLLEFONTA1XK RAILWAY, which Hr for sale at ail Ticket Offices iu the Western conn try. J L. COZ AD, Superintendent. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent. decl4 USmft.un
-'rest runs ectioi
MACHINE WORKS. B. F. HETHEHINGTUN & CO.
MACHINE W ORKS,
211 £outli Pennsylvania Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
TJAUTICULAR altention paid to the building _L and repairing of Woodw orking Machines of all ‘’etcripiions. gklp* Wc w ant it distinctly understood we make a speciality of this class of work
raoi LIH.YU BITS
Oi all descriptions, both flat aud round. Manufacturers aud Repairers of STE-A-IC^ Gr^fc. TJGI ES86F*ried Irons and Light Castings of all kinds, noth nrass and iron. A constant supply of Brass Fixtures constantly onlmo.I. jauSO d.iiiAts
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
IkRO .
TH* ^
► FIRST PREMIUM Of a Silver Medal
WAS iwxauiD TO
WAS AWARDED TO ^ BARRETT’S HAIR RESTORATIVE
By the N. H. State Agricultural Soricte, IU Fair, holden in XEahua, Sept. aO, 18**;.
13 A. HE Tt r, i 1 *x i * $
Vegetable Hair Restorative Restore* Gray Hair to ita Natural Color i prorootea Ihe growth of the Hair i change* the ^rooU to their original organic action i eradl- . ***•• Dandruff and Humors * prevent*
falling out * i* a superior Dressing. JLJ
^ It contains no injurious ingredients, ▼
—-*«- .v alar and reU-
Amusement s. Metropoutah Tdeater.
Mansoib and Dibxctob. ...
M V Linobam
Scale mt Price*; Parouette and Reserved Seat*, 76 •enti: Dress Circle, 50 cents: Gallery, 86 cents; Private Boxes. $5; Colored Gallery. 28 cent*. Box Office open from nine A. M., till twelve M. ggg-Doora open at seven; to commence at quarter to eight. Reproduction, for a lew night* only, of the great Sensation Play UXDERTHE GASLIGHT, With new Scenery by T. B Glessing; Startling Menchanical Meets nr John Guisfuger, trom models furnished by the author,- Including the intensely exciting . ftalli-oad Scene, Of which wc quote * few brief expressions of the New York Pres*: Superior.—Home Journal. The Climax.—Herald. Breathless. — World. Tremendous—Sun. Curdling.—Mercury. Unsurpassable. —Times. Matchless.—Dispatch. Too Real —Sunday Times. Totally Unapproachable,—Express. Monday Eveaiog, February 17, ’68, And every evening until farther notice, the to-
AUSTIX DALY, authorof‘‘Leah, the Forsake*,' “Griffiih Gaunt,” “Taming a Butterfly," etc UNDER THE GASLIGHT
Act I—Betrothed and Discarded. Act II—Where tbe eoor Live. Act HI—The Last Hope of the Outcast. Act IV—The Iron Pillow—The Down Express Train. Act V—Droam ing and Waking. N. R —A portion of the Gallery has been set aside for the exclusive use of colobxu pibsonp.
SHIRTS.
❖
tad U the moat popular end r __ eble article thmnghout the ^ East, West, North, and ^
wo
J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors, MANCHESTER. N. *
LORD ft SMI
General Northwest Sold by all Druggists.
>RD ft SMITH. ' th western A gents.~ decSO doodft w6m H
DISSOLUTION..
Dissolution of Partnership. rpiIE partnership heretofore existing between A. John Dorian ft'Co.. is dissolved by mutual consent. John Dorian will continue the liusineSh, at the old stand, 69 South Illinois street. JanlS d*
PROFESSIONAL.
tent to *v*ry part ef th* State. U1 be w*roant*<n>nyear.
Office boon from seven to aine a.
three and Severn to alae r. is.
These SHIRTS are always made in the moist perfect manner,are of several different grades ot material, and can be supplied from stock on hand to fit men and boys of all sizes, or made to special order. Send size of Neck and length of Sleeve, and three or six perfect fitting SHIRTS can be sent anywhere fora very moderate price. Write for Circular. DON’T PAY HIGH PRICES But See Our $2 Shirt. Onr 99 NHlrX is aot f* cheaply *ua«te Shirt, hat one of fine linen, and n good firm malte ot lun.-lin, well and elegantly pat together, fc« as so make a sahMantial garment, and we will send on* anywhere securely packed upon receipt oi the above price. In finer Nhlrui and alt articles I a. *«e»*» Famishing bloods, wc are eqnally low. PARKER’S, 30 We*t Waablngion Street. c21 dSmfirstadTunderamnsementa.
SAW WORKS.
E. C. ATKINS Sc Co., Sheffield Saw Works,
ESTABLISHED
Manufacturer, of extra Cast Steel PatentGroi
Warranted
Circular, mill, Muley, Cross-C
aud Web
s ^ w s. Also. Pole Manufacturer* of Tuttle’i lotpro Straight Hook Uro»*-cut Saws for the West MANUFATORY AND WAREHOUSE, No. 210 sou tlx Illinois St., Soutk Union Depot, Indianapolis, Raft
d to re-toothing iws. Also, repair
ier’« risk,
JanlS eodixwSi
Particular attention paid to
straightening Circular Saws. all kiads: breakage at owner’* rUk. Hr'
FOR Prick Li«t.
SPECIAL NOTICE*. A LADIES’ PHISICIAK.
eases or Women.whose great and successful i edles. specially adapted for their ailments known tbrought the country. HU great experience and skill, derived from over twenty years successful practice, devoted exclusively to the Treatment of the Diseases ot Women, especially as connected with the married state, has given ladies the utmost confidence to cousult him. either by letter or In person, and bee assured of prompt relief in all cases. His celebrity is known toover half a million of ladies, as the authorof “The Married Woman's Private Medical Companion” designed specially lor married ladies, in delicate or precarious health from dangerous confinement, describing symptoms, causes and remedies. Price, $J. Special Notice to married and Single Uadiea. Ladies who suffer from obstructions or irregularities, or are in constant agony for many months, proceeding confinement or have difficult, tedious and dangerous deliveries, whose lives are hazardous during such time will find the • Portugueae Female montbly Pills The most wonderful, reliable and oerta
fcy, or suppression of nature irom whatever oa S3 r 7JfiS! , ‘ftS'sSiSSsaiir'i?“pi
of costly and rare extracts.
They can not fall. In recent cases they snee in forty-eight hours. Price. $3 per box. In situate cases, those two degrees stronger sho
Price, $6. Address,
DR. A.M. MAURlckAU,
Professor of Diseases of Women,
Office, No. 129 Liberty Stre<
8o!e Agent and Proprietor for upward, twenty years. They are tent by mail, in oi nary letter envelopes, free from observation v
full instructions and advice.
A circular, describing symptoms, cause*, his special remedies for married ladies, (inte ed only for wives and husband*.) will be sent I by enclosing a postage stamp to above addr A l.ady write*—Dr. A. M. Maurio*
dy who bad been successfully treatec you. assured me that you would be ccrtali afford me relief, showed me “The Mari Woman's Private Medical Companion,” in wt I found my case exactly described, I imm< ately sent to you, and received by return m tbe “Portuguese Female Moathly Pills,” wh acted like magic, relieving me In a few d witbont the least inconvenience.” dec22. deod4mftw6m.
PIANOFORTES.
PIANOFORTES. -Jennya Sc Son. GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT. VJT'HICH ark now ACKNOWLEDGED TO V V be, by the leading artist* in this country anpetior to any others In America. That* instruments possess every modern improvement, are of the largest size, finished In Carved and Plain Rosewood cases, embracing every variety of style. Each has the full Metallic frame. Overstrung Bass, (with or without the agraffe arrangement). Each has the French Grand Action, acknowledged to be superior to any other In rapid execution. These instruments are all seven, seven and a quarter, and ceven and a third octaves; constructed of thoroughly seaaoned wood and of the finest and best material. For great
KB. The same facilities which enable* this fir to produce a superior instrument, also enabl them to offer their Pianofortes to the public a TWENTY PER CENT, lower than any othe
first-class manufacturer in the country. The special attention of Dealers, Teacher* an others is invited to the examination of the* before making their (election else when
Piano* before making their selection elsewben Every Instrument it fully Warranted for Fiv Years. Descriptive circular* sent to all pert* c
the country upon application
J. M. YOFAMT, 1*1. 1>., Eclectic EKysician,
BURGEON AND AOCOTJCHKB.
Office No. 1*0 (reeidence No. U8) North Pennsyi-
rKiY ; ! Px.iT”
the country upon application^^Mdreaa, No. 238 and 235 East Twenty-first rtroet^fce York, between Second aud Third avenues.
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